Wyoming Logo Owned Exclusively by Mary and Don Saban

Big Trails Early post office, originally called Red Bank. Discontinued in 1940. On the 1919 Hammond Atlas of the World Source: Wyoming Place Names by Mae Urbanek	Chatham See Winchester.	Colter Early railroad station named after John Colter, the first white man in Wyoming and later a part of the Lewis and Clark Expedition of 1804. On the 1919 Hammond Atlas of the World Source: Wyoming Place Names by Mae Urbanek
Neiber Discontinued railroad station and post office, named after Mary M. Neiber who was the first poastmaster. Nearby is a sacred Shoshone Burial Ground. On the 1919 Hammond Atlas of the World Source: Wyoming Place Names by Mae Urbanek	No Wood (Nowood) Located on the banks of Nowood Creek, it was an early trading post On the 1919 Hammond Atlas of the World Source: Wyoming Place Names by Mae Urbanek	Red Bank See Big Trails
Rome On the 1919 Hammond Atlas of the World	Ten Sleep Ten Sleep Website E-mail history@tensleepwyoming.com Originally called Sackett Fork in 1867. Renamed Tensleep, as it was 'Ten Sleeps' from most points.	Winchester Discontinued post office named after R. S. Winchester, a local rancher and postmaster. Later renamed Chatham.
Worland Official City of Worland Homepage Worland Community Homepage County Seat of Washakie County. Originally settled in 1903 by C. R. 'Dad' Worland